The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-16

Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Miss Mamie Miller daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. n. Miller to Alfred E. Yeager
Tuesday evening, August %. at o'clock
at the family residence, 1902 East Fourth
street. Miss Miller is highly esteemed
Young lady with many friends. Mr.
, Yeager is trusted railway employe and a
worthy Young man.
PIANO RECITAL.
The piano recital given at the resi- dence
of Miss Helen Gallie, by Miss Lizzie War
rem, under the auspices of the young ladies
society of the Christian church, was a
grand success, both ia the matter of at.
tendance and enjoyment. Miss Gallie in
vocal selections, and Miss Warren in in
strumental, won hearty recalls and also
many words of admiration. About two
hundred guests were present
IN HONOR OF MISS SAMUEL.
Invitations in the name of Mrs. Jona-
than Reid Barrett were issued from eden
| Farm" for Friday evening last, 10 meet
Miss Fannie Samuel of St. Louis, and i'm
response soodly number of society peo-
pie spent delightful evening. Ices, cakes
and fruits were prettily served, and music
lent its charms to the occasion. The ladies
were attired in pretty summer evening
costumes, and the gentlemen were en- regle
In Prince Alberts. Among the guests may
be mentioned Misses Helen Gallie, Lizzie
Warren, Madge Sturgis, Minnie Scott.
Isabel Daniel, Eva johnson, Idalia
Nichols. Minnie Chsppell, Aggie Stewart,
Mrs. ClandiA Leonard, Misses Graham
and Deitzler and Messrs. Wood, Ilginfritz,
oh p.rl1 I'd
breath, 1eater, Lamy, Richardson and
others.
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Davis entertained a
large number OF little folks at their resi-
dence, No. Ala East Seventh street, yester-
day, from 2 o'clock until 5, in honor of
their little SON Ernest's sixth birthday.
Refreshments of cake, ices and fruits were
daintily served, and much enjoyed by the
little guests, and the occasion was very
happy one. Little Ernest received books,
flowers, a gold ring, large cake, etc., in
remembrance of the day, Bnd will long re-
member it. Among the guests were Don,
Callie and Jean Clark, Mabel Rssbach,
Don and Daisy Reaves, George Neeley,
Flossie Flemming, Dick Hungerford, Jim
Snow, Harry Inch, Claude and Lucille
Balsley, Eddie Sullivan, Dick Brownlee,
Eddie and Anna Drake, and others. Mrs.
Davis sister, Miss Anna Isbell, of Havan-
ma, ILL.,, assisted in entertaining the guests.
SOCIAL PARTY.
One of the most pleasant social events of
the week was given by Mr.. and Mrs Por-
ter Woods, at their residence on North
Moniteau avenue, Thursday evening. The
house was well-6lied and the guests were
delightfully."- entertained with instrumental
music, furnished by Mr.. Bowman, who
handles the guitar v 18th artistic skill, Mr..
Mckee, with the violin, John Woods, with
the harp, which was followed by organ ac-
compartments by Miss Lydia Griggs. The
vocal music, furnished by Mr.. and Mrs
j. w. Rood and their sister, Miss Jennie
Hines, was highly appreciated by all
present. Refreshments were served during
the evening. At a late hour the guests
lett with many thanks to the kind host
and hostess, who are gifted with high at
tainments as entertainers. Among those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Porter
Woods. Mr.. and Mrs. James Campbell, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Rood, Mrs. Downie. Mrs.
Will Griggs, Mrs. McNellis, Misses Ruth
Leaning, Mary Woods, Lydia Griggs,
Jennie Hines, Nellie Leaning, Mary
Belle Downie, Annie Leaning, Hattie
Gaskill, Messrs John Woods, III. ID. Mark
ley, Mckee, Bowman, Dugald, IRE and
Billie McNellis.
Beads about the size of pea made of
swiss lapis lazuli, are favorite neck
laces for young girls.
Nearly all the slippers seen at the
watering place dances this season have
rhinestone buckles about the size of sill
yer half dollar.
fashionable purses grow longer and
are strengthened with heavily-wrought
scrolls OF silver and heavy silver disk
forms the clasp.
Pale colored leather of grayish blue,
faded rose. or gray enamelled on white are
popular in the purses and card-cases in
use al this season. They are covered with
enamelling in figures of birds and buds,
or of leaf and scroll-work, the latest fancy
being for reproductions of peacock's feath-
ers.
Hat pins and the heavy-headed shell
hair pins thrust in the hair behind the
bonnet to hold it in place, grow daily
more expensive and ornate. Some of
these have heavy pear-shaped gold heads,
in which are set tiHy cats eyes. Pretty
ones, worn with Leghorn hat trimmed
with buttercups, were made faceted balls
of amber set upon shell-pin.
-Seashore umbrellas are of red and
white or blue and white stripes, with long,
stout handles of jointed bamboo. A
knotted leather strap replaces the usual
bow on the umbrella handle and also
serves to carry it by. These sun shades |
are very large and..the end of the handle |
is somewhat sharpened to permit of its be-
ing thrust into the sand.
The cheap jewelry for sale in the large
dry-goods shops Is much of it exquisitely |
pretty, and though they are only Aeeting
fancies, the designs show considerable taste. |
There are charming little brooches of silver